| slovo | definícia |
amend
(mass) | amend
- doplniť, napraviť, opravovať, zmeniť, opraviť, vylepšiť |
amend
(encz) | amend,doplnit v: |
amend
(encz) | amend,opravit v: |
Amend
(gcide) | Amend \A*mend"\ ([.a]*m[e^]nd"), v. i.
To grow better by rectifying something wrong in manners or
morals; to improve. "My fortune . . . amends." --Sir P.
Sidney.
[1913 Webster] |
Amend
(gcide) | Amend \A*mend"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Amended; p. pr. & vb. n.
Amending.] [F. amender, L. emendare; e (ex) + mendum,
menda, fault, akin to Skr. minda personal defect. Cf.
Emend, Mend.]
To change or modify in any way for the better; as,
(a) by simply removing what is erroneous, corrupt,
superfluous, faulty, and the like;
(b) by supplying deficiencies;
(c) by substituting something else in the place of what is
removed; to rectify.
[1913 Webster]
Mar not the thing that can not be amended. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
An instant emergency, granting no possibility for
revision, or opening for amended thought. --De
Quincey.
[1913 Webster]
We shall cheer her sorrows, and amend her blood, by
wedding her to a Norman. --Sir W.
Scott.
[1913 Webster]
To amend a bill, to make some change in the details or
provisions of a bill or measure while on its passage,
professedly for its improvement.
[1913 Webster]
Syn: To Amend, Emend, Correct, Reform, Rectify.
Usage: These words agree in the idea of bringing things into
a more perfect state. We correct (literally, make
straight) when we conform things to some standard or
rule; as, to correct proof sheets. We amend by
removing blemishes, faults, or errors, and thus
rendering a thing more a nearly perfect; as, to amend
our ways, to amend a text, the draft of a bill, etc.
Emend is only another form of amend, and is applied
chiefly to editions of books, etc. To reform is
literally to form over again, or put into a new and
better form; as, to reform one's life. To rectify is
to make right; as, to rectify a mistake, to rectify
abuses, inadvertencies, etc.
[1913 Webster] |
amend
(wn) | amend
v 1: make amendments to; "amend the document"
2: to make better; "The editor improved the manuscript with his
changes" [syn: better, improve, amend, ameliorate,
meliorate] [ant: aggravate, exacerbate, exasperate,
worsen]
3: set straight or right; "remedy these deficiencies"; "rectify
the inequities in salaries"; "repair an oversight" [syn:
rectify, remediate, remedy, repair, amend] |
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
amended
(mass) | amended
- doplnený, vylepšený, zmenený |
amendment
(mass) | amendment
- dodatok, zmena |
amendable
(encz) | amendable,opravitelný Pavel Cvrčekamendable,pozměnitelný adj: Zdeněk Brožamendable,zlepšitelný Pavel Cvrček |
amendatory
(encz) | amendatory,opravný adj: Zdeněk Brožamendatory,pozměňovací adj: Zdeněk Brožamendatory,zlepšovací adj: Zdeněk Brož |
amended
(encz) | amended,doplněn v: |
amending
(encz) | amending,doplňování v: |
amendment
(encz) | amendment,dodatek n: amendment,novela n: [práv.] Ivan Masáramendment,oprava n: amendment,pozměňovací návrh Zdeněk Brožamendment,změna n: |
amendments
(encz) | amendments,doplňky n: pl. Zdeněk Brožamendments,změny n: pl. Zdeněk Brož |
amends
(encz) | amends,náhrada amends,odškodné |
as amended
(encz) | as amended,ve znění pozdějších předpisů [práv.] Ivan Masáras amended,ve znění pozdějších úprav [práv.] Ivan Masár |
draft amendment
(encz) | draft amendment, |
fifth amendment
(encz) | Fifth Amendment, |
make amends
(encz) | make amends,nahradit škodu [fráz.] Zdeněk Brožmake amends,odškodnit v: Zdeněk Brož |
proposed amendment
(encz) | proposed amendment, |
superfund amendment and reauthorization act
(encz) | superfund amendment and reauthorization act,SARA [eko.] Zákon USA
zakládající fond na odstraňování starých zátěží (Superfond) a zavádějící
odpovědnost za kontaminovaná území. RNDr. Pavel Piskač |
take the fifth amendment
(encz) | take the Fifth Amendment, v: |
to make amends
(encz) | to make amends,odškodnit koho za co |
unamended
(encz) | unamended, |
flamendr
(czen) | flamendr,raken: Zdeněk Brož |
Amend
(gcide) | Amend \A*mend"\ ([.a]*m[e^]nd"), v. i.
To grow better by rectifying something wrong in manners or
morals; to improve. "My fortune . . . amends." --Sir P.
Sidney.
[1913 Webster]Amend \A*mend"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Amended; p. pr. & vb. n.
Amending.] [F. amender, L. emendare; e (ex) + mendum,
menda, fault, akin to Skr. minda personal defect. Cf.
Emend, Mend.]
To change or modify in any way for the better; as,
(a) by simply removing what is erroneous, corrupt,
superfluous, faulty, and the like;
(b) by supplying deficiencies;
(c) by substituting something else in the place of what is
removed; to rectify.
[1913 Webster]
Mar not the thing that can not be amended. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
An instant emergency, granting no possibility for
revision, or opening for amended thought. --De
Quincey.
[1913 Webster]
We shall cheer her sorrows, and amend her blood, by
wedding her to a Norman. --Sir W.
Scott.
[1913 Webster]
To amend a bill, to make some change in the details or
provisions of a bill or measure while on its passage,
professedly for its improvement.
[1913 Webster]
Syn: To Amend, Emend, Correct, Reform, Rectify.
Usage: These words agree in the idea of bringing things into
a more perfect state. We correct (literally, make
straight) when we conform things to some standard or
rule; as, to correct proof sheets. We amend by
removing blemishes, faults, or errors, and thus
rendering a thing more a nearly perfect; as, to amend
our ways, to amend a text, the draft of a bill, etc.
Emend is only another form of amend, and is applied
chiefly to editions of books, etc. To reform is
literally to form over again, or put into a new and
better form; as, to reform one's life. To rectify is
to make right; as, to rectify a mistake, to rectify
abuses, inadvertencies, etc.
[1913 Webster] |
Amendable
(gcide) | Amendable \A*mend"a*ble\, a.
Capable of being amended; as, an amendable writ or error. --
A*mend"a*ble*ness, n.
[1913 Webster] |
Amendableness
(gcide) | Amendable \A*mend"a*ble\, a.
Capable of being amended; as, an amendable writ or error. --
A*mend"a*ble*ness, n.
[1913 Webster] |
Amendatory
(gcide) | Amendatory \A*mend"a*to*ry\, a.
Supplying amendment; corrective; emendatory. --Bancroft.
[1913 Webster] |
Amende
(gcide) | Amende \A`mende"\, n. [F. See Amend.]
A pecuniary punishment or fine; a reparation or recantation.
[1913 Webster]
Amende honorable. (Old French Law) A species of infamous
punishment in which the offender, being led into court
with a rope about his neck, and a lighted torch in his
hand, begged pardon of his God, the court, etc. In popular
language, the phrase now denotes a public apology or
recantation, and reparation to an injured party, for
improper language or treatment.
[1913 Webster] |
Amende honorable
(gcide) | Amende \A`mende"\, n. [F. See Amend.]
A pecuniary punishment or fine; a reparation or recantation.
[1913 Webster]
Amende honorable. (Old French Law) A species of infamous
punishment in which the offender, being led into court
with a rope about his neck, and a lighted torch in his
hand, begged pardon of his God, the court, etc. In popular
language, the phrase now denotes a public apology or
recantation, and reparation to an injured party, for
improper language or treatment.
[1913 Webster] |
Amended
(gcide) | Amend \A*mend"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Amended; p. pr. & vb. n.
Amending.] [F. amender, L. emendare; e (ex) + mendum,
menda, fault, akin to Skr. minda personal defect. Cf.
Emend, Mend.]
To change or modify in any way for the better; as,
(a) by simply removing what is erroneous, corrupt,
superfluous, faulty, and the like;
(b) by supplying deficiencies;
(c) by substituting something else in the place of what is
removed; to rectify.
[1913 Webster]
Mar not the thing that can not be amended. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
An instant emergency, granting no possibility for
revision, or opening for amended thought. --De
Quincey.
[1913 Webster]
We shall cheer her sorrows, and amend her blood, by
wedding her to a Norman. --Sir W.
Scott.
[1913 Webster]
To amend a bill, to make some change in the details or
provisions of a bill or measure while on its passage,
professedly for its improvement.
[1913 Webster]
Syn: To Amend, Emend, Correct, Reform, Rectify.
Usage: These words agree in the idea of bringing things into
a more perfect state. We correct (literally, make
straight) when we conform things to some standard or
rule; as, to correct proof sheets. We amend by
removing blemishes, faults, or errors, and thus
rendering a thing more a nearly perfect; as, to amend
our ways, to amend a text, the draft of a bill, etc.
Emend is only another form of amend, and is applied
chiefly to editions of books, etc. To reform is
literally to form over again, or put into a new and
better form; as, to reform one's life. To rectify is
to make right; as, to rectify a mistake, to rectify
abuses, inadvertencies, etc.
[1913 Webster] |
Amender
(gcide) | Amender \A*mend"er\, n.
One who amends.
[1913 Webster] |
Amendful
(gcide) | Amendful \A*mend"ful\, a.
Much improving. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster] |
Amending
(gcide) | Amend \A*mend"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Amended; p. pr. & vb. n.
Amending.] [F. amender, L. emendare; e (ex) + mendum,
menda, fault, akin to Skr. minda personal defect. Cf.
Emend, Mend.]
To change or modify in any way for the better; as,
(a) by simply removing what is erroneous, corrupt,
superfluous, faulty, and the like;
(b) by supplying deficiencies;
(c) by substituting something else in the place of what is
removed; to rectify.
[1913 Webster]
Mar not the thing that can not be amended. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
An instant emergency, granting no possibility for
revision, or opening for amended thought. --De
Quincey.
[1913 Webster]
We shall cheer her sorrows, and amend her blood, by
wedding her to a Norman. --Sir W.
Scott.
[1913 Webster]
To amend a bill, to make some change in the details or
provisions of a bill or measure while on its passage,
professedly for its improvement.
[1913 Webster]
Syn: To Amend, Emend, Correct, Reform, Rectify.
Usage: These words agree in the idea of bringing things into
a more perfect state. We correct (literally, make
straight) when we conform things to some standard or
rule; as, to correct proof sheets. We amend by
removing blemishes, faults, or errors, and thus
rendering a thing more a nearly perfect; as, to amend
our ways, to amend a text, the draft of a bill, etc.
Emend is only another form of amend, and is applied
chiefly to editions of books, etc. To reform is
literally to form over again, or put into a new and
better form; as, to reform one's life. To rectify is
to make right; as, to rectify a mistake, to rectify
abuses, inadvertencies, etc.
[1913 Webster] |
Amendment
(gcide) | Amendment \A*mend"ment\, n. [F. amendement, LL. amendamentum.]
1. An alteration or change for the better; correction of a
fault or of faults; reformation of life by quitting vices.
[1913 Webster]
2. In public bodies; Any alternation made or proposed to be
made in a bill or motion by adding, changing,
substituting, or omitting.
[1913 Webster]
3. (Law) Correction of an error in a writ or process.
[1913 Webster]
Syn: Improvement; reformation; emendation.
[1913 Webster] |
Amends
(gcide) | Amends \A*mends"\, n. sing. & pl. [F. amendes, pl. of amende.
Cf. Amende.]
Compensation for a loss or injury; recompense; reparation.
[Now const. with sing. verb.] "An honorable amends."
--Addison.
[1913 Webster]
Yet thus far fortune maketh us amends. --Shak.
[1913 Webster] |
To amend a bill
(gcide) | Amend \A*mend"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Amended; p. pr. & vb. n.
Amending.] [F. amender, L. emendare; e (ex) + mendum,
menda, fault, akin to Skr. minda personal defect. Cf.
Emend, Mend.]
To change or modify in any way for the better; as,
(a) by simply removing what is erroneous, corrupt,
superfluous, faulty, and the like;
(b) by supplying deficiencies;
(c) by substituting something else in the place of what is
removed; to rectify.
[1913 Webster]
Mar not the thing that can not be amended. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
An instant emergency, granting no possibility for
revision, or opening for amended thought. --De
Quincey.
[1913 Webster]
We shall cheer her sorrows, and amend her blood, by
wedding her to a Norman. --Sir W.
Scott.
[1913 Webster]
To amend a bill, to make some change in the details or
provisions of a bill or measure while on its passage,
professedly for its improvement.
[1913 Webster]
Syn: To Amend, Emend, Correct, Reform, Rectify.
Usage: These words agree in the idea of bringing things into
a more perfect state. We correct (literally, make
straight) when we conform things to some standard or
rule; as, to correct proof sheets. We amend by
removing blemishes, faults, or errors, and thus
rendering a thing more a nearly perfect; as, to amend
our ways, to amend a text, the draft of a bill, etc.
Emend is only another form of amend, and is applied
chiefly to editions of books, etc. To reform is
literally to form over again, or put into a new and
better form; as, to reform one's life. To rectify is
to make right; as, to rectify a mistake, to rectify
abuses, inadvertencies, etc.
[1913 Webster] |
Unamendable
(gcide) | Unamendable \Unamendable\
See amendable. |
Unamended
(gcide) | Unamended \Unamended\
See amended. |
amendable
(wn) | amendable
adj 1: capable of being corrected by additions; "an amendable
flaw" [syn: amendable, correctable] |
amendatory
(wn) | amendatory
adj 1: effecting amendment; "added amendatory phrases to the
text" |
amended
(wn) | amended
adj 1: of legislation [ant: unamended]
2: modified for the better; "his amended ways" |
amended return
(wn) | amended return
n 1: a tax return that corrects the information in an earlier
return |
amendment
(wn) | amendment
n 1: the act of amending or correcting
2: a statement that is added to or revises or improves a
proposal or document (a bill or constitution etc.) |
amends
(wn) | amends
n 1: a sum of money paid in compensation for loss or injury
[syn: damages, amends, indemnity, indemnification,
restitution, redress]
2: something done or paid in expiation of a wrong; "how can I
make amends" [syn: reparation, amends] |
eighteenth amendment
(wn) | Eighteenth Amendment
n 1: an amendment to the Constitution of the United States
adopted in 1920; prohibited the manufacture and sale of
alcoholic beverages; repealed in 1932 |
fifth amendment
(wn) | Fifth Amendment
n 1: an amendment to the Constitution of the United States that
imposes restrictions on the government's prosecution of
persons accused of crimes; mandates due process of law and
prohibits self-incrimination and double jeopardy; requires
just compensation if private property is taken for public
use |
first amendment
(wn) | First Amendment
n 1: an amendment to the Constitution of the United States
guaranteeing the right of free expression; includes freedom
of assembly and freedom of the press and freedom of
religion and freedom of speech |
fourteenth amendment
(wn) | Fourteenth Amendment
n 1: an amendment to the Constitution of the United States
adopted in 1868; extends the guarantees of the Bill of
Rights to the states as well as to the federal government |
nineteenth amendment
(wn) | Nineteenth Amendment
n 1: an amendment to the Constitution of the United States
adopted in 1920; guarantees that no state can deny the
right to vote on the basis of sex |
take the fifth amendment
(wn) | take the Fifth Amendment
v 1: refuse to testify by invoking the Fifth Amendment, which
states that nobody may be forced to testify as a witness
against himself or herself [syn: take the Fifth, {take
the Fifth Amendment}] |
unamended
(wn) | unamended
adj 1: (of legislation) not amended [ant: amended] |
AMENDE HONORABLE
(bouvier) | AMENDE HONORABLE, English law. A penalty imposed upon a person by way of
disgrace or infamy, as a punishment for any offence, or for the purpose of
making reparation for any injury done to another, as the walking into church
in a white sheet, with a rope about the neck, and a torch in the hand, and
begging the pardon of God, or the king, or any private individual, for some
delinquency.
2. A punishment somewhat similar to this, and which bore the same
name, was common in France; it was abolished by the law of the 25th of
September, 1791. Merlin Rep. de Jur. h.'t.
3. For the form of a sentence of amende horrorable, see D'Agaesseau,
Oeuvres, 43 Plaidoyer, tom. 4, p. 246.
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AMENDMENT
(bouvier) | AMENDMENT, legislation. An alteration or change of something proposed in a
bill.
2. Either house of the legislature has a right to make amendments; but,
when so made, they must be sanctioned by the other house before they can
become a law. The senate has no power to originate any money bills, (q. v,)
but may propose and make amendments to such as have passed the House of
representatives. Vide Congress; Senate.
3. The constitution of the United States, art. 5, and the constitutions
of some of the states, provide for their amendment. The provisions contained
in tho constitution of the United States, are as follows: "Congress,
whenever two-thirds of both houses shall deem it necessary, shall propose
amendments to this constitution, or, on the application of the legislatures
of two-thirds of the several states, shall call a convention for proposing
amendments, which, in either case, shall be valid, to all intents and
purposes, as part of this constitution, when ratified by the legislatures of
three-fourths of the several states, or by conventions in three-fourths
thereof, as the one or the other mode of ratification may be proposed by
Congress: Provided, that no amendment which may be made prior to the year
one thousand eight hundred and eight, shall, in any manner, affect the first
and fourth clauses in the ninth section of the first article; and that no
state, without its consent, shall be deprived of its equal suffrage in the
Senate."
AMENDMENT, practice. The correction, by allowance of the court, of an error
committed in the progress of a cause.
2. Amendments at common law, independently of any statutory provision
on the subject, are in all cases in the discretion of the court, for the
furtherance of justice they may be made while the proceedings are in paper,
that is, until judgment is signed, and during the term in which it is
signed; for until the end of the term the proceedings are considered in
fieri, and consequently subject to the control of the court; 2 Burr. 756; 3
Bl. Com. 407; 1 Salk. 47; 2 Salk. 666 ; 8 Salk. 31; Co. Litt. 260; and even
after judgment is signed, and up to the latest period of the action,
amendment is, in most cases, allowable at the discretion of the court under
certain statutes passed for allowing amendments of the record; and in later
times the judges have been much more liberal than formerly, in the exercise
of this discretion. 3 McLean, 379; 1 Branch, 437; 9 Ala. 647. They may,
however, be made after the term, although formerly the rule was otherwise;
Co. Litt. 260, a; 3 Bl. Com. 407; and even after error brought, where there
has been a verdict in a civil or criminal case. 2 Serg. & R. 432, 3. A
remittitur damna may be allowed after error; 2 Dall. 184; 1 Yeates, 186;
Addis, 115, 116; and this, although error be brought on the ground of the
excess of damages remitted. 2 Serg. & R. 221. But the application must be
made for the remittitur in the court below, as the court of error must take
the record as they find it. 1 Serg. & R. 49. So, the death of the defendant
may be suggested after errer coram nobis. 1 Bin. 486; I Johns. Cases, 29;
Caines' Cases, 61. So by agreement of attorneys, the record may be amended
after error. 1 Bin. 75; 2 Binn. 169.
3. Amendments are, however, always limited by due consideration of the
rights of the opposite party; and, when by the amendment he would be
prejudiced or exposed to unreasonable delay, it is not allowed. Vide Bac. Ab
Com. Dig. h.t.; Viner's. Ab. h.t.; 2 Arch. Pr. 200; Grah. Pt. 524; Steph.
Pl. 97; 2 Sell. Pr. 453; 3 Bl. Com. 406; Bouv. Inst. Index, h.t.
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AMENDS
(bouvier) | AMENDS. A satisfaction, given by a wrong doer to the party injured for a
wrong committed. 1 Lilly's Reg. 81.
2. By statute 24 Geo. II. c. 44, in England, and by similar statutes in
some of the United States, justices of the peace, upon being notified of an
intended suit against them, may tender amends fore the wrong alleged or done
by them in their official character, and if found sufficient, the tender
debars the action. See Act of Penn. 21 March, 1772, Sec. 1 and.2; Willes'
Rep. 671, 2; 6 Bin. 83; 5 Serg. & R. 517, 299; 3 Id. 295; 4 Bin. 20.
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